This recording sounds very professionally balanced. Possibly parts being pre-recorded. Not taking anything away from DP, legendary rock band. But what you hear is a "perfected" version. Not a "pure" recording.
@@brianhumphries8869 Stairway was overplayed, like Pachebel's Canon and Gigue and Cohen's Hallelujah. Still can't listen top Cohen besides the lyrics being quite S&M, not my style).
And effortlessly, he once managed to do all of that .... and still point me out for ridicule when I got the words wrong while I was in the audience singing along!
@@LofsompiepelThe host of this channel should do a reaction to "Gethsamane" from the Jesus Christ Superstar soundtrack. Probably Ian Gillan's finest moment as a vocalist,alongside Child in Time.
This line up of Deep Purple was one of the best rock bands ever. Ritchie gets all of the credit but everyone of them were masters at their craft. They did not write songs, they composed masterpieces.
Deep Purple is a war of sounds, all the members are masters who compete with each other through their instruments all the time, in every song. I don't think there has ever been a band with these characteristics in the history of music.
Even with the credit he gets, I still think Ian Paice is criminally underrated as a drummer. This performance alone puts him ahead of so many others from that era.
@@joseluismoreno3008 absolutely, it's hard to specifically place any of them because of their differences in style, but Paice is hands down top 5 all time, and easily one of my top 3 favorites
He could play any genre he wanted to. His Hammond and synth playing on the old Whitesnake songs is pure gold. Just listen to Come An`Get It. All in the background but such groove, growl and depth.
Das ist eine große Herausforderung "Child In Time" wissenschaftlich zu analysieren. Ich kenne diesen Song sehr gut. Eine derartige Zerlegung der vielen Facetten bei dieser Interpretation, habe ich noch nie erklärt bekommen. Vielen Dank für Ihr Engagement, so etwas durchzuführen und zu teilen. Bei Deep Purple zeigt sich zu welchen Kunstwerken gemeinsames Interesse, Talent und Routine die menschliche Natur in der Lage ist, Tatsachen zu erschaffen. Es ist schön, auch Ihre Begeisterung bei der Analyse dieses Songs zu beobachten. Deep Purple waren Diamanten in der Rockmusik. Diese Band wissenschaftlich zu beobachten, eröffnet ein sehr weites Feld der Erkenntnisse. Ich wünsch Ihnen dazu viel Erfolg.
I see what you did there you saucy scamp! I sure hope Elizabeth sees and gives you at least a "love"/heart response. I gotta' watch out for this ⬆⬆ one here⬆⬆!
Mate I've just posted that we on same wavelength...I am lucky enough to remember when it came out ..late 70s and early 80s best ever for rock music..reading rock festival was the best 👌
I normally don't like "reactions" but there's something about both Elizabeth's technical analysis as well as her emotional engagement with these songs that makes me feel like I'm hearing them for the first time again. Great stuff.
I just recently found this channel and the first thing that I noticed was how expressive her facial reactions are. You can see her emotions and the gears turning in her head. You can immediately tell she is very well educated, compared to some other so called voice coaches. Then I read her about info and it all made sense.
Blind reactions are all well and good, but it's always gratifying to see people who go in with a little bit of research under their belt, especially for stuff where technical expertise is the draw, and Elizabeth seems to be no, exception. :)
The level of musicianship, of musical ability, of this band is quite astonishing. It doesn't get better. Remember, this was a live performance, not an edited studio session. They could - and did - produce this quality live on stage every time they played.
I'm so priviliged to have a youth filled with Deep Purple and other greats from that era. I'm just 32, but my parents instilled their love for all sorts of music in me. Deep Purpe is my first clear musical memory, specifically the Made in Japan album
Keith Emerson, Ray Manzarek, the guy in Stepenwolf, and a few others made the organ a rock instrument before Jon Lord did. Keith was with the Nice in 1967.
@@lashedbutnotleashed1984 exactly, Keith was an incredible musician. He used to climb all over his keyboards if you ever saw him perform. Just amazing.
@@chevacamaro68 Agreed, Jon Lord wanted the same crisp and overdriven sounds for his Hammond that Ritchie Blackmore had with his guitar, so he got the same Marshall Major head that Blackmore used. I don't know if he used the same tricks Balckmore used to overdrive his Major.
Deep Purple is still my favorite Hard Rock Band since the early 70ties ... Roger Glover, the bass-player lives with his wife close to me in the next village. Several times I met him in some stores and could speak with him. This is Switzerland who Stars can walk in public places ... 😊
@@pierrewichser2298 🥰🎶🥰 That's so wonderful, wish the whole world could be like that!! I saw them in late '60's, in London! In Canada, that is☺️!! Was like that then too, we were outdoors in a huge bandshell, wonderful, how I miss those times and that music! Thank goodness for our ability to at least listen still over here! Big hello from Ontario!!🤗✌️
Elizabeth definitely likes hard rock and metal and I want to thank her again, just imagine how much she works, she has limitless energy. Elizabeth you are 🔥
Your face at 11:25 when the really high notes come in is exactly how I reacted the first time I heard it. This lineup of Deep Purple might be the most talent ever assembled into a rock band.
Absolute goosebumps from this song. I was born in the end of the 80s, but as I grew up my dad made sure to show me the musical world he grew up in, and I'm very grateful for that.
I was born in 1993, but my favourite music is is mostly 1970-1990, this is the only song I've heard that has given me goosebumps. You really feel the tension building and intensifying, the frustration, the pain and hopelessness this song portrays. More than any other song I've heard.
A very appropriate way to describe one of the best rock bands of all time, and corroborates what millions of Deep Purple followers have seen and enjoyed.
Been a while since I'd last listened to Deep Purple, and I'd honestly forgotten about just how truly wonderful a voice Ian Gillan has... Thanks for reminding me! 😍
Preach! I was also totally taken aback. Then again - if I could ever listen to this for the first time again and just be completely blown away again...
I might challenge that with Jimi Hendrix Experience or Free, but Purple are an astonishing band. Including Paice and Glover, who she doesn't comment on, but hold all the creativity together.
It's really fun going along for the ride as she discovers a song like this in real time. Deep purple really shine here. Powerful stuff. I love how expressive her face is and how much she loves music. Her musical knowledge is at a high level. Shes a hell of a singer too.
Deep Purple - When A Blind Man Cries. It's has to be the greatest song never to make it to an album/single/b side. It was fully produced and finished on the Machine Head album recordings. But for some reason Richie didn't want it to be released, and that's what happened, It wasn't released. It came to light over time and it is a glorious song and I've no idea why it was left out.
Yes, and the original studio version is the best version of it. There’s live footage of it much later but I think you’ll agree that the original studio version is the one to listen to first.
@@flatfeelings Cheapshot. They were open about taking those few notes from the it’s a beautiful day song but they did a lot more with the song beyond that little motif. Whenever they borrowed a little phrase they didn’t try to hide it, and they always expanded a lot on little three or four note sequences so that’s the full picture beyond your little inflammatory shot.
Best song they did. True flight all over. RIP Jon Lord the most amazing keyboardist. The reason this is considered to be a favorite for a lot of people, especially me is that flight through scales,phrasing. Vocally and musically. Excellent introduction to Deep Purple. You get the true talent range. I love your reactions to Ian's vocals. Each time I kept saying wait if your like this it gets better.
Deep Purple Highway Star and Space Truckin' are two great performances that seem to get overlooked by the reaction community. They are phenomenal live, and every Deep Purple fan loves them.
Remember, very important... it's all in a single run, no edits, no overlaying 20 takes... it's one go and probably went live over the air at the same time...
I really doubt Child in Time was recorded in one take, live. I would like to know your source for making that claim as it would be more than extraordinary.
Jace F. With respect, I am not saying Deep Purple could not perform Child in Time live, I am saying that it is unlikely their recording on Deep Purple In Rock was performed live without overdubs etc.
@@beawsbiz given that it was recorded in 1969, so you are talking about a very limited recording environment. You are talking generally 8 tracks or less (Beatles was all done on 4 tracks, etc). So most bands would actually perform the song completely and together in the studio with very limited potential for overdubs or correction without the buildup of noise that comes from the loss on tape. It's very likely that what you hear on the album is maybe a 4 track recording mixed down, with maybe some overdubs done "live" as it was mixed down. The proof is in the pudding, the band performs the song in this video and also on their made In Japan album without major edits or changes.
Jon Lord, the organist, was classically trained and has done some symphonic and orchestral work in his career. Ian Gillan was the original Jesus, in Jesus Christ Superstar. Andrew Lloyd Webber wanted him as his leading man but Ian preferred to pursue his career with Deep Purple. All 5 members were virtuosos on their particular instrument/s and were renowned for their live performances, which would often turn into improvised jam sessions. This was a pretty subdued performance, for them. It's worth listening to their live, double album, 'Made in Japan'. Many people, critics and fans alike, rate it as the greatest live album of all-time! :)
I do like the Version of "Child in Time" and "Smoke on the Water" as played on "Made in Japan" much more than heared here or in many other Recordings :-)
Made in Japan was my first album,got it when I was a 10 years old when it first came out.It definitely is my favorite live album and maybe be my favorite album of all.Purple is one of my favorite bands.I love Zeppelin and Plant but Ian's voice can sometimes put you in a trance on a song like this.So my favorite vocalist is Ian, and Plant depends on what song I am listening to
@@bigfatno Agreed. Stairway is a classic , probably more popular than Child in Time because it's more mainstream. But Child in Time is a masterpiece, more for music connoisseurs than for the average rock listener.
The Keyboardist Jon Lord was a composer up until he passed in 2012. His first piece was Concerto for Group and Orchestra with Deep Purple. He was commissioned by Durham University to write a piece for their 400 anniversary resulting in the Durham Concerto.
I've been a soundman, engineer and producer since '77, working with hundreds of bands and listening to thousands. In my limited experience, No One can scream like Ian Gillan, with crap stage monitors even.
Though not trained as you. I knew a band leader that owned his own studio, old studio. He would say I hear bad band say your not recording loud enough. He told me those bad sucky band, sound bad sucky bands but louder.
check out these kids doing the cover...they are all amazing Child In Time (Deep Purple Cover); Sina feat Rob Lundgren, Andrei Cerbu & friends ruclips.net/video/IGedPHeLYOs/видео.html
I can appreciate someone like you. I’m 63 years old. I lived and loved this music. It makes me so happy that someone like you can appreciate this music also.
I sent it to my son, 29, and he sent it to all of his friends. They couldn't believe such music could exist, they knew Pink Floyd. After that I spent days sending them the most amazing music from that period. They were speechless!!!
Off course she'd appreciate it, that's one of the best vocalists to ever walk the face of the earth. I pitty these millennials who think that hip hop is music. I raise my kid better than that
Maybe Roger Glover is not Geddy Lee and Ian Paice not so famous as Bonzo, but Glover/Paice combo is my abso-.......-luteley fovourite. They were like powerful engine in a beautiful machine. And that engine was running smoothly - all the time.
I beg to differ. having lived through it, 78 and 77 like really sucked. It was so overlaiden with disco it made us all run and hide in our closets and listen to Rush 2112 so from that standpoint I agree with you but the majority of music at that time would just totally sucked and thank God for the punk movement to finally get rid of disco once and for all
I've heard very few singers that were able to express so much emotion and passion in their voice, being able to put so much power even in the parts that are way beyond their normal pitch. And those who can were all hard rock and heavy metal singers doing rock ballads.
This is a perfect song for you. The way you react to these songs is adorable. The awe and innocence of a child experiencing something new. A Child in Time. Music is the earmark of an era. Your reactions are priceless. Have a great week. John Lord was one of the greatest keyboard players ever.
@@heavymetal116 I can't agree with that, but I respect your perspective. Do a little digging into Jon Lord. Not just the Deep Purple years, but his solo material and his scribed symphonies. The man is a genius. I'm not taking anything away from Ray Manzarek, but we are comparing Pecans and Brazil nuts.
As well as being an excellent musician, I understand from what the other members say that he was a real gent. A friend of mine who was selling some equipment spoke to him on the phone once and said the same - no pretensions and easy going.
@@sicatry if she's been schooled in the classical music, it's safe to assume that she has bypassed "simple" pop/rock/heavy to specialize in one type of music
That's the funniest thing watching her videos. She stops the music at the most crucial points just BEFORE the explosions happen and comment on how delicate everything was before haha
Ian Gillan's vocal range was amazing, rock and metal have really had some fine musicians and vocalists over the years. I always loved Deep Purple, especially when Gillan was the vocalist.
@@alexkoronec4326 Saw them twice in Glasgow 1969 third time they came up the single'Black Nlight' had been released so they had to move the venue.Half the crowd could not get into the gig. The cops turnedup en masse and there was serious unrest.That was 1970.
I still come back to this video from time to time, just to see Elizabeth's look at 7:40 and especially at 11:25. You sometimes need to look for little thing in some music, like feeling or guitar solo. But these 2 looks are just like hearing perfection and you know it. It is like hearing the famous Bethovens pam, pam, pam, paaaam at beginning of 5th Symphony, or Dvorak's New world symphony 4th movement for the 1st time. This is the same only 200-ish or 100-ish years later. Ian's cry is just another part of music history.
Ian Gillan, one of the greatest rock singers of all time. The version on Made in Japan has got to be the definitive version. Even today as a 70 something his voice still has power. Just incredible.
I must agree that the Made in Japan version is the best I've ever heard. Ritchie had moved on the the Strat and brought a rougher sound to the solos. Ian was perfect at that show...both Ian's. Heck. Who am I kidding? Made in Japan was and is the best live album ever recorded...ever.
Looking forward to this as well. Ian has great vocals and this live version showcases how good this band was. Ritchie will always be my favorite guitarist, but now you get to experience Jon Lord on the organ. You are in for a treat.
I kept waiting for the shoe to drop on the high scream and she kept stopping it right before! Ha ha!! I'm like, 'NOO!' Laughing my head off knowing what was coming for her! Ian Gillan was the first true metal screamer and you can hear his influence (especially Child in Time) in early Bruce Dickinson's screams in Iron Maiden.
I think Deep Purple show the height of musicianship in this one song. Vocals, guitar, drums, Bass and last but not the least the Organ. John Lord is a legend. I don’t know another band that touched this quality.
@@vikramsudhir Well, from the time these with led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd, really all the members of those groups are masters in their instruments and their roles in each group, musically they sounded at another level, and more influenced by jazz with another style, ray manzarek was a master on the keyboard, musically carried the full weight of the Doors with beautiful melodies on the keyboard, was a great musician
Like the nod to Ian Paice, he's got a big bag of skills, and like Ringo, he's a human metronome, and he always serves the song. You have to be good to hold together the craziness of Ian, Ritchie, Jon, and Roger.
I agree. There are very few drummers who can match Paice -- growing up, he was greatly influenced by some of the great Jazz drummers -- as were Bonzo, Baker, and Mitchell.
Roger moves around a lot, but he is, in his own words, a simple bass player. He follows Ian Paice's playing. He talks about this in a Masterclass video he did.
Minor detail, it was not the Original Cast recording, but the Musical Album of Jesus Christ Superstar. Here's a song by Ian Gillan ruclips.net/video/gOjyGy1NR4Y/видео.html
@@adbrouwer no he was the original Jesus Christ and made the album. He had a choice to either play Jesus Christ on stage or join Deep Purple. We know what he chose. Jeff Fenholt was chosen to replace him, hence he was the "first person" to play the role on stage. Slight edit. He was already playing with Deep Purple when he made the JCS album. When it became possible to make it into a stage production Ian had other obligations with Deep Purple.
For me one of icònics band of old hard rock and firt's heavy banda Muy favorite band with Ian on vocals Richie on aguitars... Anda Great great mr. John Lord at Keys anda piano Amazing Great great Band ever With his Song now are himne... Great vídeo Thanks a lot for enjoy It anda remember ple times Byyyeeee
I love the fact you used the word "haunting" . That describes this entire song perfectly. And the vocals in particular. One of the greatest songs ever. You are by far my favorite "reactionary?" lol. You really get into the depth of the songs. Your enthusiasm is endearing, and your understanding and explanation of ALL the elements of the composition is so incredible. I so enjoy watching these videos.
The guy on the Hammond organ is none other than Jon Lord. An incredibly talented man. I'm going to throw another Deep Purple song into the ring. When a blind man cries, is a real diamond. A different kind of feel completely but one of which I am sure will send your emotions into overdrive. There's two studio versions, one by Deep Purple and another on an album called Gillan's Inn, in which Ian invited various musicians and singers to play sing with him. The latter version has a keyboard solo by Jon Lord that will make you shiver. I'm so pleased that you chose Deep Purple and this song. Now, let's bang on about Kate Bush again.............
A couple of summers ago I was blasting the live version of this driving through a parking lot. Blackmore was ripping his solo ferociously. Some young girl was gasping in horror as I drove by. Made me smile.
I saw Deep Purple with the original band members in 87 in San Diego. Spoke with Ian outside after the concert. Funny and nice guy. I couldn’t hear for three days. Loudest concert I have ever been to.
check out these kids doing the cover: Child In Time (Deep Purple Cover); Sina feat Rob Lundgren, Andrei Cerbu & friends ruclips.net/video/IGedPHeLYOs/видео.html
@@jakobm1347, blew his voice? Just listen to the album Toolbox (1992), where 46 year old IG screams his lungs out all over the place! A good example is the song Don't Hold me Back! Also listen to No More Cane on the Brazos (1991) BUT from aged 74 IG's live album Contractual Obligation! Of course he can't reach the same high notes, as everybody, but he still is a hell of a singer!
@@RyTrapp0, I know, but he still sings really well, considering his age. For sure he doesn't have the same range, but his beautiful tone is still there!
Performing live, especially at this high caliber, separates artists from performers. The performance of this operetta shows the ensemble working to create a masterpiece and not just show off their individual skills. I turned 15 when this album was released, and have always loved this song, but this version is is the epitome of hard rock music. Bow to the music of the 1970s!
@@riczen6652People alway say this as though it’s a shock, when it’s what we should expect. We get old! The overall music can still be pleasant. We just shouldn’t expect to hear Child in Time delivered as if it’s 1970, or something similar.
@@kevinmcfarlane2752 Oh, definitely. Doesn't make it any less sad though. I still enjoy the stuff he does now, it's just different (and that's cool too).
No autotune, or fancy computer sounds, just pure talent,real artists..the introduction of the metal style, the crowd didnt know they just witnessed the most impressive performance. His voice , just Incredible. 54 years ago...a piece of art.
I know, everyone has surely atleast heard smoke on the water before they are 15 years old, i thought its one of those songs that just can't be avoided in the English speaking world. Like we will rock you, its a song everyone, everywhere knows. Despite not being their best work.
Tipsy Train & Piotr Cugowski "Perfect Strangers" (Deep Purple) - live ruclips.net/video/znFT-PvVhhY/видео.html ========================================================== Bracia, Krzysztof Cugowski i Sound'n'Grace - I Want To Know What Love Is (Gala 25 lat RMF FM) ruclips.net/video/yJEf60kkwXc/видео.html
The first concert I attended at 16 in 1972 was Deep Purple at the Spectrum in Philadelphia - I was hooked. And it was the lead singer Ian Gillian who played Jesus Christ Superstar in the play, not Ted Neely who was in the movie.
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Please listen to the Made In Japan double album version.
@Quirky Kiwi Queen lol spellin nazi
Could you react to "Riders on the Storm" by The Doors? Love your posts and you! (from Canada)
@@maxboas3509 it isn’t nazi, as there were two of them before the third; even u while busying urself LOL may get it
When she stopped at 9:32 and said "wow", I was like
"girl, you have no idea what's coming for you"...
Ha! I thought exactly the same!!
Hahaha same here!
Yup! Loved it.
For REAL! I couldn’t agree more
exactly :P
No effects, no autotunes. Just pure musicianship
These were theseventies/ eighties. Just risky noises
there's a lot ton of effects on every channel but ok :)
This recording sounds very professionally balanced. Possibly parts being pre-recorded. Not taking anything away from DP, legendary rock band. But what you hear is a "perfected" version. Not a "pure" recording.
No , this was how they performed, otherwise they would have fixed when Ritchie went of key briefly in his guitar solo ....
Effects and even autotune are musicianship when properly applied. Using tools to take your music to the next level is a skill of its own.
That was the inimitable Jon Lord on the keys. The man could effortlessly switch between Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and Blues, like no other.
And on Made in Japan also Grieg and Petterson-Berger - at least...
Jon Lord was a master on the Hammond.
A true maestro who could have made a name for himself in any music genre. We were lucky to have him.
eh, Keith Emerson definitely had an edge on Jon.
@@isakrahmisaevski974 but Jon didnt need a whole album side to show his wares.
'Child in Time' is a masterpiece.
It's the modern days real 'classical music ', like Close to the Edge from Yes
I was a massive Zeppelin fan for years, and these days Stairway leaves me very cold, but THIS?? Still gets me today 😳🥺👌
Masterpiece in time.
That's true great band great voice
@@brianhumphries8869 Stairway was overplayed, like Pachebel's Canon and Gigue and Cohen's Hallelujah. Still can't listen top Cohen besides the lyrics being quite S&M, not my style).
the 70's were, by far, the best years for rock music. OMG. This is undeniable
Spot on!
For all music, really.
She should definitely watch the Life at Pompeii concert
Early 90'S>>
+1, i was born in 1989 but i miss '70 xD
Ian Gillan, in his absolute Prime, had a Voice like no one else. He could do Anything and..Spectacularly. IMO
And effortlessly, he once managed to do all of that .... and still point me out for ridicule when I got the words wrong while I was in the audience singing along!
Completely agree
@tonyb9735 I watched them live in 2004... It was all still there! Truly amazing.
Jesús Christ Superstar, the original. Ian Gillan song the voice of Jesus
@@LofsompiepelThe host of this channel should do a reaction to "Gethsamane" from the Jesus Christ Superstar soundtrack. Probably Ian Gillan's finest moment as a vocalist,alongside Child in Time.
Deep Purple did things with a Hammond Organ that its creators never imagined.
My mom would have been jealous, she had 2 of them, like hell to move though...
John F’n Lord!!!!!!
Yup like plugging it in to a guitar-amp 🙂
Jon did things with the Hammond no one imagined !! Legend. . .
hammond plugged in a marshall on full overdrive brilliant
when an opera singer/voice teacher is blown-away by someone's singing, you know it's good.
Have heard this song 4000 times and I still get goosebumps
Hehe! Makes two of us. And plenty more.
As anyone should.
I just had goosebumps before i read your comment!
M etoo
Yes, indeed. Me too!! It's so difficult to play and to sing. Wow...
Out of all the vocal coaches she is by far the most entertaining and informative without being pretentious.
She is genuine.
Didn't she start out saying that Ritchie was in Dio??
@@anthonydatri7301 probably. She is relatively new to the genre so I'll give her a pass because she's easy on the eyes.
@@sethcollens3729 try Rick beato if you haven't!
@@keshavpunk779 no insult to you but I'm not a big Beato fan.
and beautiful too.
This line up of Deep Purple was one of the best rock bands ever. Ritchie gets all of the credit but everyone of them were masters at their craft. They did not write songs, they composed masterpieces.
To me,Richie is probably the least talented in the band, and that’s saying a lot because he’s good!
@@williamsporing1500 .... Are you sober, dude...?
@@cathyjaneway Yes the dude must be drunk, You do not get better than Ritchie Blackmore!
Pretty damn good line up. But deep purple had a bunch of good line ups.
Mark II was the best but but Mark III was pretty damn good.
Deep Purple is a war of sounds, all the members are masters who compete with each other through their instruments all the time, in every song. I don't think there has ever been a band with these characteristics in the history of music.
Even with the credit he gets, I still think Ian Paice is criminally underrated as a drummer. This performance alone puts him ahead of so many others from that era.
Paicey is god
Ryan you're so right, in fact he's among the top 5 drummers in rock history.
@@joseluismoreno3008 absolutely, it's hard to specifically place any of them because of their differences in style, but Paice is hands down top 5 all time, and easily one of my top 3 favorites
You stole the words out of my mouth. He was the best of his class - and there was plenty of tough competition there.
very true
Jon Lord's organ playing -- tone, technique, his incorporation of classical influences -- is iconic, full stop.
Roger Glover toca el teclado
He could play any genre he wanted to. His Hammond and synth playing on the old Whitesnake songs is pure gold. Just listen to Come An`Get It. All in the background but such groove, growl and depth.
Sadly, JL is no longer with us.
Full Stop is a reference to organs :)
@@MrBanzoid Yes, very sad. RIP Jon Lord
R.i.p.. Jon Lord. He was one of the great keyboardists. You are missed, but your music lives on.
Exactly ! Master of the Hammond B3 and the Leslie incredible
He was the best
The greatest imho.
Das ist eine große Herausforderung "Child In Time" wissenschaftlich zu analysieren. Ich kenne diesen Song sehr gut. Eine derartige Zerlegung der vielen Facetten bei dieser Interpretation, habe ich noch nie erklärt bekommen. Vielen Dank für Ihr Engagement, so etwas durchzuführen und zu teilen.
Bei Deep Purple zeigt sich zu welchen Kunstwerken gemeinsames Interesse, Talent und Routine die menschliche Natur in der Lage ist, Tatsachen zu erschaffen. Es ist schön, auch Ihre Begeisterung bei der Analyse dieses Songs zu beobachten.
Deep Purple waren Diamanten in der Rockmusik. Diese Band wissenschaftlich zu beobachten, eröffnet ein sehr weites Feld der Erkenntnisse. Ich wünsch Ihnen dazu viel Erfolg.
RIP Jon Lord, what an absolute deity of keyboards. He is so sorely missed.
Deity? I get it - Lord of the Keyboard
My favorite
Amen
For me, it's a toss-up between Rod Argent and Jon Lord, but who cares? I love both bands.
@@Dragonblaster1 the Brits got to enjoy the both of them... they were largely underrated in the States
Ian Gillan is such a legend, one of the most charismatic voices I've ever heard
🤔
I see what you did there you saucy scamp! I sure hope Elizabeth sees and gives you at least a "love"/heart response. I gotta' watch out for this ⬆⬆ one here⬆⬆!
Oh and if I may let me guess who the MOST CHARASMATIC VOICE YOU'VE EVER HEARD...... is........is it.....
Elizabeth Zharoff?!?
FIFTY FREAKING YEARS AGO!!!!! This is STILL awesome!
The look on your face when Ian hit some of those note, is priceless.
Mate I've just posted that we on same wavelength...I am lucky enough to remember when it came out ..late 70s and early 80s best ever for rock music..reading rock festival was the best 👌
I normally don't like "reactions" but there's something about both Elizabeth's technical analysis as well as her emotional engagement with these songs that makes me feel like I'm hearing them for the first time again. Great stuff.
Right I love her and love to see her reactions to songs that have made my hair stand up for years
I just recently found this channel and the first thing that I noticed was how expressive her facial reactions are. You can see her emotions and the gears turning in her head. You can immediately tell she is very well educated, compared to some other so called voice coaches. Then I read her about info and it all made sense.
Blind reactions are all well and good, but it's always gratifying to see people who go in with a little bit of research under their belt, especially for stuff where technical expertise is the draw, and Elizabeth seems to be no, exception. :)
I'd just wish she would play first and then go back...
@@balticstain7150 - such are the vagaries of YT, copyright and fair use.
You don't just listen to songs from the 70s, you experience them on a fantastic wild ride.
70 is the decade of progressive rock ...
Underrated and sadly forgotten.... David Byron.... please give Uriah Heep ( with David) an ear. To me he is in top 5, all time.
These guys and many more made music that was a million miles of the scale. This period of quality and choice will never be repeated ever again.
The level of musicianship, of musical ability, of this band is quite astonishing. It doesn't get better.
Remember, this was a live performance, not an edited studio session. They could - and did - produce this quality live on stage every time they played.
They’re highway stars
agree totally. made in Japan - for me the finest live album recorded (peter Frampton a close second) 🙂
Gillian, Lord, Blackmore, Paice, Glover... all music legends!!!
Mark II.....the best version of Deep Purple
Real Musicians!!!💯✅
'Might as well point out that it's Gillan ...otherwise he could be mistaken for a shell-shaped chocolate.
@@MC-hx6nkMy thoughts exactly. Spooky.
Ian Paice was under-rated. Drummers should be talking about him in the most glorious terms to this very day.
When he sings "See the blind man, he's shooting at the world" I get goosebumps every time, although I've heard this song hundreds of times.
I'm so priviliged to have a youth filled with Deep Purple and other greats from that era. I'm just 32, but my parents instilled their love for all sorts of music in me. Deep Purpe is my first clear musical memory, specifically the Made in Japan album
Jon Lord, R.I.P., was the master of the Hammond Organ. He made it a rock instrument. Much like John Entwistle, he changed the instrument.
john Entwistle played bass didnt he? how did he change the bass (genuine question not being a dick)
Keith Emerson, Ray Manzarek, the guy in Stepenwolf, and a few others made the organ a rock instrument before Jon Lord did. Keith was with the Nice in 1967.
@@lashedbutnotleashed1984 exactly, Keith was an incredible musician. He used to climb all over his keyboards if you ever saw him perform. Just amazing.
There were others too but Jon was the first to hook up a B3 to a Marshall stack
@@chevacamaro68 Agreed, Jon Lord wanted the same crisp and overdriven sounds for his Hammond that Ritchie Blackmore had with his guitar, so he got the same Marshall Major head that Blackmore used. I don't know if he used the same tricks Balckmore used to overdrive his Major.
You've got to give bassist Roger Glover some cheer for driving that groove....
Definitely. He gets unfairly overlooked a lot.
Deep Purple is still my favorite Hard Rock Band since the early 70ties ... Roger Glover, the bass-player lives with his wife close to me in the next village. Several times I met him in some stores and could speak with him. This is Switzerland who Stars can walk in public places ... 😊
@@pierrewichser2298 🥰🎶🥰 That's so wonderful, wish the whole world could be like that!! I saw them in late '60's, in London! In Canada, that is☺️!! Was like that then too, we were outdoors in a huge bandshell, wonderful, how I miss those times and that music! Thank goodness for our ability to at least listen still over here! Big hello from Ontario!!🤗✌️
I appreciate your knowledge of so many things musical, Elizabeth! I love watching you melt also, it’s such an honest reaction of appreciation!
Anyone else like me was waiting at 09:05 for her reaction. Brilliant. Still gives me goosebumps 50 years after I first heard it
I agree totally!
There's 7:40 as a "previously on this reaction". From "it's a cool element" to "wait, what?!"
Yup!
Same here
The look on her face when he starts the "ohhhhhhhs" in priceless.
So love her reactions, so open and visible!
She is SO beautiful 😊
Ian Paice is killing it in the background! Damn, he's such a great drummer!
That whole line up was amazing!
I had the pleasure to see this live in Berlin on 30.3.1970. What a performance.
Bin 76 geboren , beneide dich...
Elizabeth definitely likes hard rock and metal and I want to thank her again, just imagine how much she works, she has limitless energy. Elizabeth you are 🔥
Elizabeth. You are ON fire. On.
She is fantastic!
Your face at 11:25 when the really high notes come in is exactly how I reacted the first time I heard it. This lineup of Deep Purple might be the most talent ever assembled into a rock band.
Absolute goosebumps from this song. I was born in the end of the 80s, but as I grew up my dad made sure to show me the musical world he grew up in, and I'm very grateful for that.
Great dad!
The same for me. It's a song of my childhood 😀in Poland.
I was born in 1993, but my favourite music is is mostly 1970-1990, this is the only song I've heard that has given me goosebumps.
You really feel the tension building and intensifying, the frustration, the pain and hopelessness this song portrays. More than any other song I've heard.
So many of the young generations miss a lot by ignoring the richness of the 70s-80s music
Exactly the same! Made In Japan is the first album I can remember!
A very appropriate way to describe one of the best rock bands of all time, and corroborates what millions of Deep Purple followers have seen and enjoyed.
Roger Glover, the bass player have said: "When hell breaks loose on stage, I'm the one to keep it together..." Says a lot about his skills.
one of the absolute best bassists to ever walk the face of this planet.
A great bassist does that! ❤️
I remember reading that quote a long time ago
You're really pulling out the spine-tinglers here. This is one of the most beautiful rock songs of all time.
I ron hubbard butterfly “innagaddaddaggeddon, baby!”
Mein teil is a real “meat” of a lesson
Been a while since I'd last listened to Deep Purple, and I'd honestly forgotten about just how truly wonderful a voice Ian Gillan has...
Thanks for reminding me! 😍
It's hard for me to understand how a professional musician could go through so many years without ever hearing Deep Purple's most iconic song.
Preach! I was also totally taken aback. Then again - if I could ever listen to this for the first time again and just be completely blown away again...
Not even that, she claims shes never heard Deep Purple. Bullshit.
A professional opera singer. If you're immersed in that world, you listen and live opera pretty much exclusively.
Unfortunately there’s loads of people that have never heard of Deep Purple or any other band
Better late than never!
Possibly the most talented collection of musicians in rock.
I might challenge that with Jimi Hendrix Experience or Free, but Purple are an astonishing band. Including Paice and Glover, who she doesn't comment on, but hold all the creativity together.
@@archivist17 Also Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, to name a few. Good times.
@@mordekaieugenis1202 sabbath, uriah heep, all prog bands and beatles ofc
@@andrejz8954 Zappa
Yes, early genesis, deep purple, ELP, Pink Floyd……the heavy hitters of prog
50 Seconds in: "that was cool, let's go back and listen to it again". Me: "Uh-oh, we're going to be here a while. :)
LOLOLOL
Should have saw them coming when you saw this video is 30 minutes long. Minute of music 5 minutes of opinion.
It was killing me lol Just get to the screaming!!!! Hahaha
Exactly, annoying as hell
Yes can’t she just crank up the volume ,shut up and listen
Dang, this woman can really break down a song. A lot of this stuff goes over my head, so her detailed breakdown is very appreciated. She is good.
She teaches why I love these songs.
It's really fun going along for the ride as she discovers a song like this in real time. Deep purple really shine here. Powerful stuff. I love how expressive her face is and how much she loves music. Her musical knowledge is at a high level. Shes a hell of a singer too.
Deep Purple - When A Blind Man Cries. It's has to be the greatest song never to make it to an album/single/b side.
It was fully produced and finished on the Machine Head album recordings. But for some reason Richie didn't want it to be released, and that's what happened, It wasn't released. It came to light over time and it is a glorious song and I've no idea why it was left out.
Yes, and the original studio version is the best version of it. There’s live footage of it much later but I think you’ll agree that the original studio version is the one to listen to first.
It’s a good one. And they more-or-less never played it live “for some reason”.
Best song!
Probably because it was even more obviously stolen compared to other great songs they published :) idk but consider this as an option
@@flatfeelings Cheapshot. They were open about taking those few notes from the it’s a beautiful day song but they did a lot more with the song beyond that little motif. Whenever they borrowed a little phrase they didn’t try to hide it, and they always expanded a lot on little three or four note sequences so that’s the full picture beyond your little inflammatory shot.
Best song they did. True flight all over. RIP Jon Lord the most amazing keyboardist. The reason this is considered to be a favorite for a lot of people, especially me is that flight through scales,phrasing. Vocally and musically. Excellent introduction to Deep Purple. You get the true talent range. I love your reactions to Ian's vocals. Each time I kept saying wait if your like this it gets better.
Deep Purple Highway Star and Space Truckin' are two great performances that seem to get overlooked by the reaction community. They are phenomenal live, and every Deep Purple fan loves them.
Preach it brother! Space Truckin solo is one of my favorites and Ian Paices drum roll is unbelievable and completely underated
They are both in the live in NY session
Lazy is my favorite.
They were the biggest band in the world for a long time. Easy to see when you listen to a song like Child in Time.
Ritchie "never the same solo" Blackmore and John Lord , two superior heroes in the field of rock music. Hat to get to.
Never the same solo hahahaha. Very good name for him.
Hahahahha "never the same solo" so true
But never sloppy. Not like a lot.(paige,guy from yes, and a bunch of others).
Remember, very important... it's all in a single run, no edits, no overlaying 20 takes... it's one go and probably went live over the air at the same time...
And deffinitly not Auto Tunes lol.
I really doubt Child in Time was recorded in one take, live. I would like to know your source for making that claim as it would be more than extraordinary.
@@beawsbiz uh... the fact that they've performed this song in one take on numerous occasions live, perhaps?
Jace F. With respect, I am not saying Deep Purple could not perform Child in Time live, I am saying that it is unlikely their recording on Deep Purple In Rock was performed live without overdubs etc.
@@beawsbiz given that it was recorded in 1969, so you are talking about a very limited recording environment. You are talking generally 8 tracks or less (Beatles was all done on 4 tracks, etc). So most bands would actually perform the song completely and together in the studio with very limited potential for overdubs or correction without the buildup of noise that comes from the loss on tape.
It's very likely that what you hear on the album is maybe a 4 track recording mixed down, with maybe some overdubs done "live" as it was mixed down. The proof is in the pudding, the band performs the song in this video and also on their made In Japan album without major edits or changes.
Jon Lord, the organist, was classically trained and has done some symphonic and orchestral work in his career. Ian Gillan was the original Jesus, in Jesus Christ Superstar. Andrew Lloyd Webber wanted him as his leading man but Ian preferred to pursue his career with Deep Purple. All 5 members were virtuosos on their particular instrument/s and were renowned for their live performances, which would often turn into improvised jam sessions. This was a pretty subdued performance, for them. It's worth listening to their live, double album, 'Made in Japan'. Many people, critics and fans alike, rate it as the greatest live album of all-time! :)
agree 100% with this comment.
I do like the Version of "Child in Time" and "Smoke on the Water" as played on "Made in Japan" much more than heared here or in many other Recordings :-)
It is the greatest live album of all-time!!
Made in Japan was my first album,got it when I was a 10 years old when it first came out.It definitely is my favorite live album and maybe be my favorite album of all.Purple is one of my favorite bands.I love Zeppelin and Plant but Ian's voice can sometimes put you in a trance on a song like this.So my favorite vocalist is Ian, and Plant depends on what song I am listening to
I was going to mention Superstar too - excellent clear vocals in that as well.
Your face and reaction after ian said wait for the ricochet was outstanding ❤
This song is right there with “Stairway”, “Comfortably Numb”, “Gimme Shelter”, “Let It Be”, etc. An absolute masterpiece.
Gimme Shelter and Let It Be arent the same kind of pieces the others are
@Bookhouse Boy "Astronomy" by Blue Öyster Cult? I went to Spotify after reading your post, and I found more than one song with that title.
IMHO, this song is much better than any of those songs you listed.
@@bigfatno Agreed. Stairway is a classic , probably more popular than Child in Time because it's more mainstream. But Child in Time is a masterpiece, more for music connoisseurs than for the average rock listener.
@Bookhouse Boy Funny, I was just listening to Astronomy, before coming here.
The Keyboardist Jon Lord was a composer up until he passed in 2012. His first piece was Concerto for Group and Orchestra with Deep Purple. He was commissioned by Durham University to write a piece for their 400 anniversary resulting in the Durham Concerto.
I've been a soundman, engineer and producer since '77, working with hundreds of bands and listening to thousands. In my limited experience, No One can scream like Ian Gillan, with crap stage monitors even.
the sound for a live show in those years is unbeleivable !
Check out Jay Buchanan of Rival Sons... you'll be surprised!
Though not trained as you. I knew a band leader that owned his own studio, old studio. He would say I hear bad band say your not recording loud enough. He told me those bad sucky band, sound bad sucky bands but louder.
check out these kids doing the cover...they are all amazing
Child In Time (Deep Purple Cover); Sina feat Rob Lundgren, Andrei Cerbu & friends
ruclips.net/video/IGedPHeLYOs/видео.html
True! Only Camilo Sesto singing Getsemani from "Jesus Christ Superstar" can equal Gillan if not beat Ian talent.
Deep Purple is a band you study when your a new musician. Smoke on the water was my first guitar riff I learned and so many other guitarists as well.
I can appreciate someone like you. I’m 63 years old. I lived and loved this music. It makes me so happy that someone like you can appreciate this music also.
I sent it to my son, 29, and he sent it to all of his friends. They couldn't believe such music could exist, they knew Pink Floyd.
After that I spent days sending them the most amazing music from that period. They were speechless!!!
64 here and you`re right of course!!!
Off course she'd appreciate it, that's one of the best vocalists to ever walk the face of the earth.
I pitty these millennials who think that hip hop is music. I raise my kid better than that
Im 62 and when I heard this song for the first time I was lost for metal!
62 and agree.
5 members of this band, and every one is a master at what he does. Just like Zep.
Well, Zeps was four. :)
@@ijontichy994 That means 20% more talent in Purple then....
Rush had 3 (all Masters at their craft)
@@frase1234 knew that would come up....
Maybe Roger Glover is not Geddy Lee and Ian Paice not so famous as Bonzo, but Glover/Paice combo is my abso-.......-luteley fovourite. They were like powerful engine in a beautiful machine. And that engine was running smoothly - all the time.
The years 1968-1978 were the best years for rock and the sound is still relevant 50 years on. From now on each new generation will realise this truth
I beg to differ. having lived through it, 78 and 77 like really sucked. It was so overlaiden with disco it made us all run and hide in our closets and listen to Rush 2112 so from that standpoint I agree with you but the majority of music at that time would just totally sucked and thank God for the punk movement to finally get rid of disco once and for all
Yes, agreed. I think ‘68-‘75 were the peak years. It went downhill with disco
So many great bands at this time!
I've heard very few singers that were able to express so much emotion and passion in their voice, being able to put so much power even in the parts that are way beyond their normal pitch. And those who can were all hard rock and heavy metal singers doing rock ballads.
This is a perfect song for you. The way you react to these songs is adorable. The awe and innocence of a child experiencing something new. A Child in Time. Music is the earmark of an era. Your reactions are priceless. Have a great week.
John Lord was one of the greatest keyboard players ever.
Ray Manzarek can very well match John Lord..
@@heavymetal116 I can't agree with that, but I respect your perspective. Do a little digging into Jon Lord. Not just the Deep Purple years, but his solo material and his scribed symphonies. The man is a genius. I'm not taking anything away from Ray Manzarek, but we are comparing Pecans and Brazil nuts.
I'll get in trouble with the ELP bunch, but other than (possibly) Lee Michaels, Jon Lord was the best of the best.
As well as being an excellent musician, I understand from what the other members say that he was a real gent. A friend of mine who was selling some equipment spoke to him on the phone once and said the same - no pretensions and easy going.
Her: He has got a pristine falsetto sound
Me, having heard Ian before: But wait, there's more
hahaha I was just watching her react to the early lyrics, be like "ooohhh just wait for it"
Nice reaction on 7:40
Love it)
@@hailcaesar6185 How can it be she never heard this song before?!
@@sicatry if she's been schooled in the classical music, it's safe to assume that she has bypassed "simple" pop/rock/heavy to specialize in one type of music
Her reaction at 9:11 and beyond also.
I love her analysis of the delicacy of his voice early in the song. Little does she know what’s coming.
Lol….I know! Should be fun!
That's the funniest thing watching her videos. She stops the music at the most crucial points just BEFORE the explosions happen and comment on how delicate everything was before haha
My exact thoughts. Her expressions said it all.......🤘😎🤘
Raw talent ,showmanship, creative drive, pure greatness... deep purple
Ian Gillan's vocal range was amazing, rock and metal have really had some fine musicians and vocalists over the years. I always loved Deep Purple, especially when Gillan was the vocalist.
I stationed in Germany in the 70's. And saw them live on stage in mannheim.
@@alexkoronec4326 Saw them twice in Glasgow 1969 third time they came up the single'Black Nlight' had been released so they had to move the venue.Half the crowd could not get into the gig. The cops turnedup en masse and there was serious unrest.That was 1970.
Gethsemane! Jesus Christ Superstar
And Ian Gillan is still the vocalist.
@@philipveerman7526 thank you 🙂
5 of the best musicians of rock and roll together in the same band. I cried while watching this video. Purple was unique
Elisabeth is a fantastic woman, I love her way of expressing musical emotions.
eye roll too!
And she is a looker too
And married with a son.
Definitely she feels the music
Totally agree love watching her videos.
I still come back to this video from time to time, just to see Elizabeth's look at 7:40 and especially at 11:25. You sometimes need to look for little thing in some music, like feeling or guitar solo. But these 2 looks are just like hearing perfection and you know it. It is like hearing the famous Bethovens pam, pam, pam, paaaam at beginning of 5th Symphony, or Dvorak's New world symphony 4th movement for the 1st time. This is the same only 200-ish or 100-ish years later. Ian's cry is just another part of music history.
There's no emoji to describe my face when she paused after the second set of "aaaaaahs"
Every member of that Deep Purple line up was the best in their field. This is one of my all time favourite songs.
Ian Gillan, one of the greatest rock singers of all time. The version on Made in Japan has got to be the definitive version. Even today as a 70 something his voice still has power. Just incredible.
I must agree that the Made in Japan version is the best I've ever heard. Ritchie had moved on the the Strat and brought a rougher sound to the solos. Ian was perfect at that show...both Ian's. Heck. Who am I kidding? Made in Japan was and is the best live album ever recorded...ever.
I wore a made in Japan 8 trac out
Fuck yeah, Made in Japan version is the best, and Made in Japan is the best live album by far! I agree 100%
I still have Made In Japan on the turntable in the old record player.
Thanks!
I tear up everytime I hear this song. There's so much passion in both the vocals and the music. It's an emotional overload.
Looking forward to this as well. Ian has great vocals and this live version showcases how good this band was. Ritchie will always be my favorite guitarist, but now you get to experience Jon Lord on the organ. You are in for a treat.
I kept waiting for the shoe to drop on the high scream and she kept stopping it right before! Ha ha!! I'm like, 'NOO!' Laughing my head off knowing what was coming for her! Ian Gillan was the first true metal screamer and you can hear his influence (especially Child in Time) in early Bruce Dickinson's screams in Iron Maiden.
I think Deep Purple show the height of musicianship in this one song. Vocals, guitar, drums, Bass and last but not the least the Organ. John Lord is a legend. I don’t know another band that touched this quality.
agreed.
Yeah. All musicians were masters of their instruments be it vocals, bass, drums, guitar, or organ
@@vikramsudhir Well, from the time these with led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd, really all the members of those groups are masters in their instruments and their roles in each group, musically they sounded at another level, and more influenced by jazz with another style, ray manzarek was a master on the keyboard, musically carried the full weight of the Doors with beautiful melodies on the keyboard, was a great musician
Not to take away anything from Deep Purple, but in terms o musicianship, Yes or Crimson were untouchable.
@@DrittAdrAtta ahhh yes here come the prog nerds and this silly ass argument. You know who wipes the floor with yes? The Miles Davis Quintet.
Like the nod to Ian Paice, he's got a big bag of skills, and like Ringo, he's a human metronome, and he always serves the song. You have to be good to hold together the craziness of Ian, Ritchie, Jon, and Roger.
I agree. There are very few drummers who can match Paice -- growing up, he was greatly influenced by some of the great Jazz drummers -- as were Bonzo, Baker, and Mitchell.
And I love Ian's drum sound.
Huge fan of the Drum tribe, If you are not checkout Ian Paice"s page.
Yep, and they really were 5 geniuses as they were.
Roger moves around a lot, but he is, in his own words, a simple bass player. He follows Ian Paice's playing. He talks about this in a Masterclass video he did.
FYI: Ian Gillin played Jesus Christ on the Original Cast recording of Jesus Christ Superstar in 1970
Minor detail, it was not the Original Cast recording, but the Musical Album of Jesus Christ Superstar. Here's a song by Ian Gillan ruclips.net/video/gOjyGy1NR4Y/видео.html
@@adbrouwer no he was the original Jesus Christ and made the album. He had a choice to either play Jesus Christ on stage or join Deep Purple. We know what he chose. Jeff Fenholt was chosen to replace him, hence he was the "first person" to play the role on stage.
Slight edit. He was already playing with Deep Purple when he made the JCS album. When it became possible to make it into a stage production Ian had other obligations with Deep Purple.
@@craigwiggins253 Thank you. I was figuring out how to phrase my response, but you did a perfect job in your edit 🙂
Ted Neeley is absolutely awesome, even today. I'd love to see a reaction to his performance in Gethsemane.
@@adbrouwer Beautiful. Yet I've fallen in love with Ted Neely and his rendition.
Especially Gethsemane.
I’m 69 and I truly enjoyed growing up listening to Deep Purple. In fact, it was one of my group’s best album.
Deep Purple; Another one of my all time favorite live bands!!!
For me one of icònics band of old hard rock and firt's heavy banda
Muy favorite band with Ian on vocals
Richie on aguitars...
Anda Great great mr. John Lord at Keys anda piano
Amazing Great great Band ever
With his Song now are himne...
Great vídeo
Thanks a lot for enjoy It anda remember ple times
Byyyeeee
Wow .. if he doesn't give you chills down your spine you're not alive!
Paice, Blackmore, Lord, Gillan. Amongst THE greatest performers on their respective instruments/ voice; and together Legendary
Glover?
Glover with his bass too
Bassists ALWAYS get IGNORED...
This guys pushed each other to get the Best of them
I love the fact you used the word "haunting" . That describes this entire song perfectly. And the vocals in particular. One of the greatest songs ever. You are by far my favorite "reactionary?" lol. You really get into the depth of the songs. Your enthusiasm is endearing, and your understanding and explanation of ALL the elements of the composition is so incredible. I so enjoy watching these videos.
The guy on the Hammond organ is none other than Jon Lord. An incredibly talented man.
I'm going to throw another Deep Purple song into the ring. When a blind man cries, is a real diamond. A different kind of feel completely but one of which I am sure will send your emotions into overdrive. There's two studio versions, one by Deep Purple and another on an album called Gillan's Inn, in which Ian invited various musicians and singers to play sing with him. The latter version has a keyboard solo by Jon Lord that will make you shiver.
I'm so pleased that you chose Deep Purple and this song.
Now, let's bang on about Kate Bush again.............
Jon was one of a kind. I'll listen to his keys on Burn while stoned and it takes me to a different dimension.
@@justaguy214 wouldn't know. I'm a good boy, never been stoned! 😇
@@colrhodes377 That's good because they've been growing this shit like it's the cure for cancer 🤣
@@justaguy214 😀😀
Okay, not sure where you're from but get stoned and listen to Kate Bush on the Hounds of love , album. Then recommend her to everybody
A couple of summers ago I was blasting the live version of this driving through a parking lot. Blackmore was ripping his solo ferociously. Some young girl was gasping in horror as I drove by. Made me smile.
I saw Deep Purple with the original band members in 87 in San Diego. Spoke with Ian outside after the concert. Funny and nice guy. I couldn’t hear for three days. Loudest concert I have ever been to.
What you saw was Mark II lineup but I know what you mean. It was the best and classic lineup of that band.
Ian Gillan was such a beast as a singer (and still is) and he is underrated nowadays and I can't understand why.
check out these kids doing the cover:
Child In Time (Deep Purple Cover); Sina feat Rob Lundgren, Andrei Cerbu & friends
ruclips.net/video/IGedPHeLYOs/видео.html
Because, unfortunately, he and his lifestyle blew his voice shot
@@jakobm1347, blew his voice? Just listen to the album Toolbox (1992), where 46 year old IG screams his lungs out all over the place! A good example is the song Don't Hold me Back!
Also listen to No More Cane on the Brazos (1991) BUT from aged 74 IG's live album Contractual Obligation!
Of course he can't reach the same high notes, as everybody, but he still is a hell of a singer!
@@vasdim8124 Unfortunately, the early '90s was a long time ago today lol. I try not to think about it, but...
@@RyTrapp0, I know, but he still sings really well, considering his age. For sure he doesn't have the same range, but his beautiful tone is still there!
Nice to see and hear an articulate young person who appreciates the finer points of one of the best heavy rock bands.
Jon Lord was one of a kind. RIP.
Yea she should watch Jon doing a solo.
One of my favorite songs from one of my favorite bands. It’s such an emotional journey. I loved watching how it grabbed you.
Performing live, especially at this high caliber, separates artists from performers. The performance of this operetta shows the ensemble working to create a masterpiece and not just show off their individual skills. I turned 15 when this album was released, and have always loved this song, but this version is is the epitome of hard rock music. Bow to the music of the 1970s!
I was also 15 at the time of it's release still have and play the original pressing of the double album set Made in Japan🤘
Amen brother...the seventies was raw.
Just saw them live in Copenhagen this evening. Superb concert and Ian Gillan still sounding great at the age of 77!
He's lost the vocal range, though, sadly, but yeah, still has a great voice.
@@riczen6652People alway say this as though it’s a shock, when it’s what we should expect. We get old! The overall music can still be pleasant. We just shouldn’t expect to hear Child in Time delivered as if it’s 1970, or something similar.
@@kevinmcfarlane2752 Oh, definitely. Doesn't make it any less sad though. I still enjoy the stuff he does now, it's just different (and that's cool too).
I already 100% love this without seeing it yet. One of my favorite live songs ever and cant wait for your reaction!!!
No autotune, or fancy computer sounds, just pure talent,real artists..the introduction of the metal style, the crowd didnt know they just witnessed the most impressive performance. His voice , just Incredible.
54 years ago...a piece of art.
There are people on that planet that claim to never have heard Deep Purple. Can't believe it. :-)
I know, everyone has surely atleast heard smoke on the water before they are 15 years old, i thought its one of those songs that just can't be avoided in the English speaking world.
Like we will rock you, its a song everyone, everywhere knows. Despite not being their best work.
Tipsy Train & Piotr Cugowski "Perfect Strangers" (Deep Purple) - live
ruclips.net/video/znFT-PvVhhY/видео.html
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Bracia, Krzysztof Cugowski i Sound'n'Grace - I Want To Know What Love Is (Gala 25 lat RMF FM)
ruclips.net/video/yJEf60kkwXc/видео.html
I met a guy last night who never heard of Guns and Roses... as big as they suck...still big name. lol
they've been mistreated
The first concert I attended at 16 in 1972 was Deep Purple at the Spectrum in Philadelphia - I was hooked.
And it was the lead singer Ian Gillian who played Jesus Christ Superstar in the play, not Ted Neely who was in the movie.